i'm playing the best golf of my life right now, and oddly enough, im playing with the grip in the palm of my left hand zeroing out the acc no3 angle, or at least diminishing it alot. I've always been a overswinger so it might be helping as i feel the resistance in my hands.
I'm using this from driver too wedge play, pitch and chip. Surprisingly, i'm not getting any power loss from what i'm used to, one would think that zero acc3 would result in some loss,no? Maybe just a better sweetspot contact?
Maybe i just have not been using acc3 correctly in my swing or in sequence to other accumulators and now zeroing it out takes a bump out of my golf road. Would appreciate any thoughts on the matter,
Originally Posted by BBax
Is it possible that you have taken some of #3 away but not all? Any #3 at all would not truly be zeroed out.
Originally Posted by 6bmike
Zeroing down a set angle at address doesn’t zero out all of the transfer power & rhythm motion of the clubhead- it DOES effect the distance the clubhead travels in its hinge motion.
Originally Posted by Bigwill
Or, maybe taking the #3 angle out is allowing you to better capitalize on a power source that works particularly well for you, ofsetting any loss you might experience?
Originally Posted by okie
Is it possible that you simply have a level left wrist i.e. is it no longer cocked?
BigWill, oh, but of course, im just trying to learn the ifs and buts so when the wheels come off, i understand what needs to be done. I want to learn and look look look to make me a better player. If i can understand why this is helping, i can then understand how to make it better. I think something was off before the change, i need to know what it was and how i can make it better so i can use the acc3 at its full potential if need be. Something in the overlaying of the accumulators made acc3 iffy...so what to do, how do i interpret this.
Sorry if the question is stupid :
Was'nt zero #3 one of Moe's swing caracteristic?
Ironically, in an attempt to simplify the golf swing in his mind held the grip in his palm which zeroed down that #3 angle. Moe said he copied how baseball players held a bat- in their palms- but after sending my son to several nationally renown ‘Hit Doctors’ this past year, this is NOT the case anymore. Even Ted Williams held the bat handle more in his fingers than palm 50 yrs ago. Why? To release the head of the ball- a "flick of the wrists" to turn over the top hand torque power of the hand path- that can’t be accomplished held dead in the palm. A larger fatter bat handle my have appeared to be more palm-ish, but it is the fingers that ignites bat speed.
Linear Mode
